Barcelona FC & Espanyol football tickets. Nou Camp matches La Liga league games Espanyol tickets About Spanish Football Tickets For those who consider themselves genuine football fans, watching Barcelona F.C play at the mighty Nou Camp stadium is a must. We are official football tickets sellers for FC Barcelona games, for what is unarguably one of the greatest clubs in the world. If you are looking to buy match tickets for FC Barcelona La Liga, Cup and Champions League games, look no further. Barcelona FC is one the most famous football clubs. With a fan base that spreads across the entire globe, tickets to see this legendary club are extremely coveted. This club has nurtured talent such as Messi, Xavi and Fabregas. Twice FIFA Club World Cup winners and with 4 UEFA Champions League trophies they are a top club to bet on in any tournament, including the La Liga 2013-14, for which, Barcelona are piped to be the winners at Betway. We sell tickets for all home league and cup games and provide a personalised ticket delivery service. We speak English and Spanish and we also provide help with accommodation if you are visiting Barcelona especially for the game with match tickets.

We can also provide tickets for R.C.D. Espanyol matches as well as other Primera Liga football matches. RCD Espanyol is Barcelona's other premier league team and they play their home games at their impressive new stadium in Cornella. To keep abreast of Barcelona FC news, match reports are available on our News Page. If you are going to be in Barcelona for an FC Barcelona match you can find Barcelona Hotels in all areas of the city. We also offer great tours with Barcelona GoCars where you can discover the city. Once you have decided on the match you want to see and the zone you wish to be seated in, simply fill in your details and one of our team will reply to you by email confirming your request. Payment can be made by credit card, cheque or by bank transfer. We will provide you with the appropriate details once we have confirmed your request. Please note our prices displayed are the final cost for our service we do not add extra hidden charges on top like some other sites will do.

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Barcelona Football: Futbol Club Barcelona (Barca) and Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol - Tours, Trips & Tickets - Barcelona Travel Recommendations | Viator.com Barcelona Football: Futbol Club Barcelona (Barca) and Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol Learn more Barcelona Football: Futbol Club Barcelona (Barca) and Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol By Viator, August 2015 266 Reviews | Add your review If you are visiting Barcelona between September and June, you will want to try to catch a football match. Even if you are not a sports fan, taking in a match is a great way to get a feel for the city’s sporting history and Catalan culture. There are two main teams in the city – F.C. Barcelona (often called Barca) and Real Club Deportivo Espanyol, better known simply as Espanyol. Founded in 1899 by a group of football-loving foreigners, F.C. Barcelona embraces its motto – “more than a club.” In addition to its success on the pitch, the club has become a symbol of Catalan culture.

Like the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League in the United States, F.C. Barcelona is owned and operated by its fans. It is the most successful club in Spain, highlighted by the fact that in 2009, it became the first club to ever with all six major football trophies in Europe. Barca also has 22 La Liga trophies, 26 Copa del Rey trophies, four UEFA Champions League titles and two FIFA Club World Cup titles. Espanyol was founded in 1900 as the first club in Spain formed exclusively by Spanish football fans. It tooks its current name in 1912 after being granted patronage by the Spanish crown, giving it the right to use the crown in its logo and “Real” in its name. The club plays its home matches at Estadi Cornella-El Prat, on the outskirts of Barcelona. The stadium is accessible by Metro, tram and commuter train. Tickets to matches can be bought online or at the stadium, with a slight discount available for advance booking. Ticket prices start at 25 Euros and, despite an award-winning, state-of-the-art stadium that opened in 2009, matches rarely sell out.

Barca plays in Camp Nou, which can be reached from the center of Barcelona by Metro or bus. Tickets to matches can be purchased online, with prices starting at 49 Euros. There are usually around 18,000 tickets available to the public, with half of those being released just three days in advance as season ticket holders release tickets they cannot use. If you are not able to attend a match while in Barcelona, you can still visit the stadium and the F.C. Barcelona Museum inside. Tours are available on non-match days for 23 Euros and include the museum, the Messi Space and the Multi-media Zone. The museum is the most popular in Barcelona. Both Barca and Espanyol play in La Liga, which has been considered the strongest football league in Europe for the past five years. The season runs from September through June and each club plays 38 matches, which generally take place on Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays. The exact time and date for matches are normally not announced until about ten days in advance.

Tours & Tickets 266 Reviews - Barcelona Football: Futbol Club Barcelona (Barca) and Reial Club Deportiu Espanyol Barcelona | Viator Eleanor C August 2016 Albert at BNC Dreams contact at Barcelona for this was fabulous! We had more than a tour. We had a history lesson that made us appreciate the Barca Club more than one would expect! He was patient with us as we shopped and purchased our photos. If you are a Barca fan, I would definitely do this tour with them. It was awesome riding the station and getting personal references of things to do, places to see and eat! My regret-- we thought we were saving the best for last, but now we wished we would've have done this in the beginning of the trip. Oh well, Albert left us wanting to come back to Barcelona! Jasen M August 2016 What a fantastic tour we had - well worth the money! We met Albert, our tour guide, off the ship at Barcelona port - he was prompt and easy to locate. Albert was amazing and extremely knowledgeable. He told us some fascinating facts about the beautiful city of Barcelona as we traveled to the stadium.

When it came to football - Albert was fantastic. Even if your not a massive football fan like me he made the experience so interesting and memorable. My teenage son, who is a massive Barcelona fan, was really impressed with all the facts and information Albert gave him. We never once felt rushed or that anything was too much trouble. After the tour he kindly took us to the Sadrada Familiar as he knew that this was the place we wanted to see next. I would highly recommend this tour to anyone. diane July 2016 I was in Barcelona with my son and his girlfriend and since they are big football fans this tour was a must do on our list. We bought our tickets on line in advance and that was great. It was a self guided tour that was very organized. Since you go at your own pace it was nice to stay longer at some sights or just stop briefly at others. We were there several hours just taking in everything. Learned a lot about the team and history of football/soccer in Barcelona. The store at the end was a plus too, just have to buy a souvenir from there. Recommend this tour, especially if you are a fan. Where will Barcelona and Espanyol play if Catalonia gets independence?

| Sid Lowe | Football | The Guardian Sportblog Where will Barcelona and Espanyol play if Catalonia gets independence? With 80% of Catalan voters keen to leave Spain, Barcelona and Espanyol could find themselves cut out of La Liga Former Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola was among those who voted in an unofficial referendum over an independent Catalonia. Photograph: Miquel Llop/ Miquel Llop/Demotix/Corbis Monday 10 November 2014 10.51 EST Last modified on Monday 4 April 2016 10.19 EDT Share on Messenger Close Xavi Hernández had in his hand a piece of paper. So did his team-mates Sergi Roberto and Martín Montoya. So too did Sandro Rosell, Joan Laporta and Josep Maria Bartomeu, Barcelona presidents past, present and probably future. Pep Guardiola also had one. Barcelona’s players had travelled back from Almería the previous night, where they had come from behind to win 2-1, while Guardiola had flown in from Munich.

Just after midday on Sunday he appeared at the Institut CIC, one of 1,317 polling stations in Catalonia . He was among the two million people who turned out to vote in the Catalan “referendum”, around 35% of those eligible. There were two questions on the paper. The first asked if Catalonia should be a state. The second asked: if so, should it be an independent state? An estimated 80.7% voted yes to both questions ; 10% voted yes to the first and no to the second; 4.5% voted no to both. The Spanish government described the vote as “antidemocratic”, “illegal” and “useless.” They had refused to negotiate, constitutional courts had first blocked a referendum then blocked a formal “consultation”, and those opening polling booths could theoretically be charged. But a vote went ahead anyway – a kind of statement turned leverage turned opinion poll turned dress rehearsal, from which those opposed to independence largely abstained. The question this morning is: what now? It is a question that has been asked often and pointedly about Barcelona , the football club.

On one level, it seems odd to elevate football to such a significant status when the independence process, if it does indeed continue now, would pose so many other huge questions. But it is logical enough. This is far from insignificant; when it comes to issues that have a tangible impact on people’s lives, what happens to their football team matters. And like it or not, and many do not, sport and politics do mix. On Sunday afternoon, one Catalan player celebrated a goal with his tongue wedged in his cheek and a t-shirt under his shirt saying: “Today’s goal is for you, [Spanish PM Mariano] Rajoy” And so the question is asked. If Catalonia did at some stage become independent, what would happen to Barcelona? Could they still play in the Spanish league? Should they be allowed to? That the question is often a loaded one is reflected in the fact that it’s repeatedly asked of Barcelona and comparatively rarely asked of Espanyol. If Espanyol are usually seen as a club caught up in a process not of their making, Barcelona are usually seen as agents of it. While Barcelona’s commitment to political Catalanism is more shifting and nuanced than is sometimes imagined, the two clubs’ histories and identities are different.

Soon after the civil war, Marca wrote of Español as a club run by people “well known for their [Spanish] patriotism” and of Barcelona as an institution that “used sport as a mouthpiece for an insufferable region.” But Espanyol, whose name, contrary to the usual assumptions, was not chosen as a Spanish rejection of Catalanism or Catalonia, have used the Catalan spelling for almost 20 years and insist that if Barcelona is more than a club, so is Catalonia. Yesterday, their president Joan Collet voted too. During their game against Villarreal there were Catalan flags at the stadium. But there were Spanish flags too, and possibly more of them. Barcelona’s alignment with Catalanism is less ambiguous (but still contains ambiguities) and the club boasts a social and political power that is gigantic. That is something they have embraced too, of course, through the idea of being more than a club.

One member of the Catalan parliament, a Catalan separatist exiled in the UK for many years, tells how his father always said: “the day there are chants for independence at the Camp Nou is the day we will get independence.” For the last two years, on 17 minutes and 14 seconds, those chants have gone round the stadium ; they have simply not been carried off by the wind. But this process has also put Barcelona in an awkward position, one that forces them to confront uncomfortable issues. So mostly they have chosen not to confront them at all; the difference between the current board and that led by Laporta, whose convictions were far clearer, is striking. There has been silence, a veneer of apoliticism, an implicit wish that the trouble would just go away. It took the club a long time to publicly back the Catalans’ right to have the vote. And a week ago, Barcelona refused to authorise the unfurling of a banner that declared Catalonia Europe’s next state. Meanwhile, the sponsor on their shirts and all over the stadium reads “Qatar”. Their focus is increasingly international; both in terms of signings and supporters.

Some accuse them of failing to take a braver, more determined political stance, more in line with their historic identity. For these critics, the Catalan question became another example of the deterioration of their club’s identity, something that extends from the court room all the way to the pitch. Guardiola’s brief return this weekend only served to heighten that feeling; his Sunday night meeting with Gerard Piqué, revealed by a fan with a phone, even more so. Within the club, they say they are apolitical; they cannot lead in this process and must merely follow the will of the people. The Catalan people, that is. Barcelona’s current board say they have not chosen this situation, nor contributed to it. It is an argument that is only partly true and passivity and caution leaves them in a kind of vacuum, while changing little on a popular level. Elsewhere in Spain, for many the inevitable assumption remains: Barcelona are pushing for independence, using their privileged position for political means. “Y Viva España” is more regularly sung at them against a backdrop of Spain flags than it is chanted at Espanyol. Players are reminded that “Spain is your nation” and their commitment to the national team is questioned.

This weekend cameras caught an Almería fan shouting at them: “Spain’s so lovely ... and you want to leave?!” As shouts go, that was one of the nice ones. And so the question becomes a threat: “If you go, where are you going to play? Push for this and pay the consequences. If you want to leave, leave ... and you can leave the league too. See how you like that”. You can almost hear Harry Enfield: “Is that what you want? Cos that’s what’ll happen.” At an institutional level, Barcelona have not answered the question publicly. They have preferred not even to ask it. Publicly, the same was true of the Spanish footballing authorities but as the issue grew and the date of the referendum came closer, the president of the league Javier Tebas came out and said that if Catalonia became independent, Barcelona could not play in the league. For the first time, the issue was out there, taken on by a figure of power. And his statement was stark too.

Tebas’s argument was ostensibly a legal one: the law governing the participation in professional sport in the country only allows for one exception: the only non-Spanish teams allowed to play in Spanish competition are Andorran ones. No other non-Spanish state is mentioned, thus no other state’s teams can take part. Tebas presented the law as his trump card but it was a semantic sleight of hand: of course the law does not contemplate the inclusion of Catalan clubs as non-Spanish exceptions. How could it if Catalonia does not exist (yet)? Why would it if Catalan clubs count as Spanish (still)? After independence, it might be a different matter: then and only then would it be contemplated in law. Sport will not be the only sphere in which laws will be re-worded and terms redefined. The idea that Spain’s sports laws could not be changed in the event of a new political reality that would require the constitution to be changed is clearly flawed.

Tebas is a former member of the far right Fuerza Nueva and his words should probably be read not merely as a response to an insistent question but also as a warning, an attempt to discourage independence, using the political power football provides; being president of the league gives him considerable leverage. He admitted that as a Spanish patriot he could not remain silent and his words were surely designed not just to reflection a legal reality but to impact upon a political one. Yet he remains the president of the league – official title: the Professional Football League, not the Spanish Football League – and he still would do after independence. But were independence to become a reality, his priorities would shift and his position might change. The league depends on the law, of course, but it is a law that could be modified and the league would still be a private body. And it is in no one’s interests to lose Barcelona (or Espanyol), least of all Tebas’s. TV deals, sponsorship and attendance would be hit hard. A league already dominated by two teams would become dominated by one and, loathe though they are to admit it, that would not even suit the one. Barcelona and Espanyol would be hit harder.

(Even if, again, the focus is invariably on the former not the latter.) There’s a belief at Barcelona, born of their size and importance and the arrogance that goes with it, that they will be OK. In the long run, they probably will be. Espanyol, largely forgotten, might actually be hurt more. Barcelona will not lack for suitors and the most important of them would surely be Spain, unless political pressure outside of football post-independence blocks that – punishment or national coherence, depending on your point of view. The alternatives are not good for anyone. A European league is not yet a viable exit, not as a replacement to a Spanish one, while accommodation in Portugal, say, or France is far from simple. And an independent Catalan would satisfy no one. The third best team in Catalonia is Girona, average attendance: 5,500. The fourth best are Barcelona B. Talking points Pinterest Jordi Alba celebrates with Luis Suárez after scoring his team’s second goal. Photograph: Denis Doyle/Getty Images • At least Barcelona would be top of a Catalan league. This morning they sit second in the Spanish league, two points behind Real Madrid.

Which would not necessarily be a major problem, but they were six points ahead of Madrid not so long ago and the sensation is that they are slipping further away. Eleven weeks into the season, things still aren’t right; in fact, they may even be getting worse. While on the other side of the great divide, their rivals look unstoppable. On Saturday night, Gareth Bale returned for Real Madrid, with some wondering whether he really deserved to come back into the team in place of Isco … so, eight minutes later he had scored. It was the first of another five for Madrid, against a Rayo Vallecano team that was actually very good, and Real are now on course for 145 league goals for the season. Keep up this pace and Ronaldo alone will get 66. He collected the Golden Shoe before the game and has now scored in every home league game for a year. Meanwhile, Barcelona went a goal down 36 minutes into their match at Almería, giving them a then aggregate score over the previous 212 minutes of football of 0-5, and leaving them on course for a third successive defeat.

Barcelona’s line up cost €191m – and that was just the players who started on the bench. So Luis Enrique decided that he had better play them after all. Neymar and Luis Suárez were sent on and not long after so was Xavi. “Suárez to the rescue,” said the headline on the cover of El Mundo Deportivo. The Uruguayan was superb. He hit the bar, set Lionel Messi up to hit the bar, put another shot just wide, and provided two excellent assists for Neymar and Jordi Alba to give Barcelona a 2-1 win. “How well you laid it off, Luisito,” Alba tweeted. His finish on the other hand was fortunate, the ball squeezing in off his studs. Luis Enrique admitted that it was Barcelona’s worst performance of the season. The worrying thing for his team was that it was no one-off; they have hit the post seven times in their last two games but that does not take away from the fact that they do not convince at the moment . Barcelona lost against Madrid and Celta , and were fortunate against Eibar before that. There is a sense of them losing their identity and losing control.

On the way back from Amsterdam after playing Ajax their plane broke down. The players went back to a hotel while the staff had to stay at the airport. Photos showed the sporting director Andoni Zubizarreta sprawled across a couple of chairs, asleep. It felt telling, somehow. An eloquent comment. This weekend, wrote Santi Giménez in AS, they had beaten their own manager; they had won in spite of the plan not because of it. If there is a plan. Not for the first time, Luis Enrique had to call on Xavi to help rescue him. Only one outfield Barcelona line up has started two games all season and one of those was in the league, the other in the Champions League, so they had different goalkeepers. Even the most-repeated back four has only played together three times. Gerard Piqué started another game on the bench, the finger of blame pointing his way when it is not his fault, and was sent to warm up, even as the third sub went on. If that smelt of sadism, his meeting with Guardiola on Sunday night raises the prospect of him departing and might at least be a timely reminder of what Barcelona would lose if he did.

Sergio Busquets looks lost, space opening up around him. Javier Mascherano is still, bafflingly, at centre-back. Cesc Fàbregas is at Chelsea and Toni Kroos is at Madrid. And Messi hasn’t scored for three weeks. “Everything in life takes time,” said Guardiola when asked about Luis Enrique outside the polling station. “Football is a process. You don’t just turn up and in November you’re champions.” Pinterest Real Sociedad striker Carlos Vela celebrates with team-mates after scoring against Atlético Madrid. Photograph: Juan Herrero/EPA • Real Sociedad have won just twice all season … against Real Madrid and Atlético Madrid. Asier Santana was the man in charge for one night only as they beat Atlético 2-1 at Anoeta. Carlos Vela scored a beauty and Imanol Agirretxe added a great header to turn it around after Mario Mandzukic had scored the first. Real Sociedad’s president Jokin Aperribay said that he hopes to announce the new coach on Monday and that the two candidates are David Moyes and Pepe Mel.

Contrary to a number reports, some of which even declared it “official”, Moyes had still not given a definitive answer on Sunday night. Whoever it is, he better not think la Real are going to get anywhere in the cup this season. • That result was another good one for Real Madrid who, Barcelona’s win aside, had almost the perfect weekend while pretty much everyone else got kind of bored. Sevilla drew, Valencia drew, Villarreal drew because of a last minute goal from Diego Colotto, and Atlético lost. Even Celta drew. Nolito did get his Spain call-up, by the way. And it’s Málaga who are now up to sixth with their fifth consecutive win, equalling a club record, thanks to an 89th minute penalty from Nordin Amrabat. • “That might not have been good enough against Madrid but it will be against most teams.” So said the Rayo coach Paco. He was right too. This weekend’s biggest losers were, in a strange sort of way, one of its biggest winners. • Madrid’s best player was Kroos, who scored a glorious goal.

With crushing inevitability, Marca’s headline called him a “Panzer.” Results: Córdoba 0-0 Deportivo, Almería 1-2 Barcelona, Getafe 0-0 Elche, Real Madrid 5-1 Rayo, Celta 0-0 Granada, Málaga 2-1 Eibar, Sevilla 1-1 Levante, Espanyol 1-1 Villarreal, Valencia 0-0 Athletic, Real Sociedad 2-1 Atlético Madrid Pos Barcelona 2016 - Estadi Cornellà-El Prat Estadi Cornellà-El Prat How to get to this venue How to get to RCD Espanyol stadium - Estadi Cornellà-El Prat RCD Espanyol de Barcelona football club. Espanyol used to play in the Olympic Stadium on Montjuic, but in August 2009 the team moved to a new Espanyol stadium called Estadi Cornellà-El Prat. Estadi Cornellà-El Prat is located in the suburb of Cornellà de Llobregat about 30-45 from Barcelona centre.

The new Espanyol stadium is outside the centre of Barcelona, but easily accessible by public transport View Address RCD Espanyol stadium in a larger map RCD Espanyol was founded in 1900 and was the first Spanish football team to be founded entirely by Spanish football fans unlike the earlier Spanish football teams which were formed by a mixture of foreign expats living in Spain. The original name of the RCD Espanyol was "Sociedad Espanola de Futbol." The first club strip were bright yellow shirts, which inspired the nickname that stands to this day, "Los Periquitos" - The Parakeets. In 1910 the club was renamed Club Deportivo Espanol and changed the strip to the present day blue and white stripes inspired by the colours of the coat of arms of the Catalan admiral, Roger de Lluria. Visit RCD Espanyol website for details of matches and club news. > Tickets RCD Espanyol home games Getting to Espanyol stadium in Barcelona By Metro Metro L5 - Blue line . Get off at station Cornellà Centre.

The journey is about 25 minutes from city centre, and then a 15 minute walk to the stadium from the station. By FGC train Take FGC line Llobregat-Anoia line from station on Plaza Espanya to station "Cornellà Riera" By Bus Bus line numbers 67 or 68 from Plaza Catalunya . Filter RCD Espanyol Tickets 2017 - Buy Guarantee Tickets Today / RCD Espanyol RCD Espanyol Tickets - 2017 Catalans Espanyol are more than just neighbours to all conquering Barcelona. They are a club with rich traditions, cultural importance and the source of much deep-rooted pride. While their neighbours do indeed take the plaudits of many observers of football, Espanyol have always been busy working hard to forge their own path. Through financial adversity, brushes with relegation and success both domestically and in European competitions, Espanyol have always performed with a great sense of dignity and strength ever since their creation in 1900.

Having been a founding member of La Liga and winning the first ever Copa del Rey tournament, Espanyol have a rich history in Spanish football and embody the Spanish mentality of running a football club on a progressive philosophy towards playing football. Los Blanquiazules have also enjoyed golden spells throughout the twentieth century and even enjoyed an incredible run to the UEFA Cup final in 2007, narrowly losing on penalty kicks, a remarkable achievement for a team that have had to fight off teams with far bigger budgets and far bigger support levels for every drop of success. A true example of the community spirit which runs through the club could be seen when former captain Dani Jarque suffered a heart attack and passed away during a club pre-season tour. The club retired Jarque's number and the fans clapped through the twenty first minute of each match they played that season. The number 21 now stands for remembrance and respect at Espanyol and it is still common to see fans wearing his old shirt or players still offering symbols of remembrance during moments of success. Espanyol now occupy the modern Power8 Stadium, which has in the past received the award for being the best sports facility in the world.

Its 40,000 capacity is filled for each and every Espanyol home match as football fans from all over Spain come to support the Catalans. The atmosphere is famed for its fervent passion and incessant support, for the fans know they too have a part to play in returning Espanyol to the top of world football. To stand in one of Spain's best stadiums and cheer on one of its most historic teams reserve your tickets now with Guarantee Tickets When will I get my tickets ? Most tickets to most events are issued few days prior the actual date. We guarantee to deliver the tickets to your hands not later than 24 hours before he event starts, and we will deliver it to your local address/hotel that will host you. Receiving tickets before this date is impossible in most cases, and any such promise by other vendors is no more than idle words. Seating in Pairs Guarantee tickets is committed to seat you in pairs (together) unless the relevant ticket category specifically states otherwise. * If you have any questions regarding your seating, please contact our dedicated support team via Phone or the grey Chat box on the bottom right.

Choose A Match SOCCER-SPAIN Spanish football website in English Match round-up - First Division, Day 18 Monday night game: Málaga 0 - Real Sociedad 2 Real Madrid’s record 40 game unbeaten run came to an end in dramatic fashion after they were beaten 2-1 by Sevilla on Sunday evening! Ronaldo appeared to have put Zidane’s side on track for a win when he converted a penalty midway through the second half, but with five minutes to go Sergio Ramos headed a Sarabia free kick in to his own net, and with the game in injury time new signing Jovetic fired home the winner. The result takes the Andalusians back above Barcelona to within a point of their opponents in the table, albeit that Madrid still have a game in hand. Celta are up to eighth after they beat ten man Alavés 1-0, Radoja getting the only goal with two minutes to go, and Eibar are a point behind them in ninth after a 2-3 victory at Sporting Gijón.

A Carmona strike cancelled out an early Adrián penalty, but Pedro León and Luna scored two more for the visitors before Nacho Cases got another one back after the break.Sporting stay in the relegation spots, two points above Granada, who drew 1-1 with bottom club Osasuna. Oriol Riera gave the visitors the lead, but Kravets made it all square with twenty minutes to go, and the Andalusians held on despite having Uche Agbo and Ponce sent off. Valencia moved four points clear of the drop zone however after they won 2-1 against Espanyol in the mid-day kick off, their first league victory in three months. Montoya and Santi Mina put the Ches two up before David López scored for the visitors with five minutes to go. (15.01.17) Barcelona are back up to second pending Sevilla’s game against Real Madrid on Sunday after they trounced Las Palmas 5-0 on Saturday afternoon. Luis Suárez opened the scoring on the quarter hour mark, and in the first fifteen minutes of the second half Messi, Suárez and Turan added three more.

The Canary Islanders scarcely troubled Ter Stegen throughout the ninety minutes, and with ten minutes to go Aleix Vidal combined with Paco Alcácer to round things off. Atlético Madrid meanwhile stay in fourth spot after they beat Betis 1-0, Gaitán getting the only goal from a Vrsaljko cross in the eighth minute. No goals at all though in the other two games on Saturday, Leganés and Athletic Bilbao drawing 0-0 in the lunchtime kick-off, and Deportivo and Villarreal doing likewise in the last match of the day. (14.01.17) Latest moves The winter transfer window opened on 1st January, with teams able to make changes to their squads right up to the end of the month. Real Madrid and Atlético Madrid cannot sign new players though under the ban imposed by FIFA, and elsewhere the market got off to a sluggish start, with most moves taking place in the lower divisions.

Sevilla though have taken on Nancy’s Lenglet to replace Kolodziejczak, who moves on to Borussia Mönchegladbach (the only team with a name longer than his!!!), and they have also signed Jovetic from Inter Milan to strengthen their attack. Málaga meanwhile have brought Peñaranda back to Spain, Valencia have retrieved Vinicius from Recife and have signed Zaza on loan, and Leganés have tied up Greek defender Siovas as well as Argentinian keeper Champagne, who should bring a sparkle to the side!?! Still almost three weeks to go until the window closes though, and expect to see many more rumours, with Barcelona in particular looking to bring in a right back and maybe a couple of other players. Follow the links below for all the details. (13.01.17) Date Quarter final draw Real Madrid, Celta and Eibar all went in to Thursday’s second leg ties with three goal leads from last week, and all three qualified comfortably for Friday’s quarter final draw.

Real Madrid were already 3-0 up against Sevilla (who they meet again in the league at the weekend), and although an early Danilo own goal gave the Andalusians some hope, Marco Asensio ran through from his own half to level the scores soon after the break. New signing Jovetic and Iborra added two more for the locals, but with seven minutes to go Sergio Ramos converted a penalty for a foul by Kranevitter on Casemiro, and with the game in injury time Benzema made it 3-3 with a shot which deflected in off another new boy Lenglet to extend his team’s unbeaten run to a record 40 games. Celta had no problems seeing off Valencia, a 2-1 win in the Balaidos stadium making it 6-2 on aggregate. Rossi fired home the opener on the hour mark, and although Vinicius (brought back to the club this winter) made it all square, Pione Sisto wrapped things off with a well struck free kick in time added on. Eibar meanwhile played out a dull 0-0 draw against neighbours Osasuna to reach the last eight for the first time in their history.

The visitors lost Nauzet to an injury at the end of the first half, but with both sides packed with reserve players neither he, his replacement Mario, nor Riesgo, had a real save to make all night. (12.01.17) Defending champions Barcelona qualified for the quarter finals after they beat Athletic Bilbao 3-1 on Wednesday night. A Luis Suárez volley and a Neymar penalty either side of half time overturned the 2-1 result from the first leg. Saborit levelled the tie though with a header from Elustondo’s cross soon afterwards, but Messi fired a free kick past Iraizoz to take his side through. Real Sociedad are also in to the last eight after a 1-1 draw at Villarreal earlier in the evening, Oyarzabal opening the scoring before Roberto Soriano made it all square just before the break. Alavés go through on the away goal rule after they too drew 1-1 against Deportivo, Edgar giving them the lead on the stroke of half time, but Arribas heading the equalizer for the visitors on the hour mark.

The locals played most of the second half with ten men after Theo Hernández was sent off for a second bookable offence. Elsewhere Alcorcón won through in the battle between the two remaining second division sides, Piovaccari giving hosts Córdoba an early lead, but second half strikes from David Rodríguez and Iván Alejo making it 1-2 on the night. (11.01.17) Atlético Madrid are the first team through to the quarter finals of the cup after they knocked out Las Palmas on Tuesday evening, although the Canary Islanders were just a goal away from overturning the result after they beat their hosts 2-3 in the second leg match. With a two goal advantage from a week ago, the locals were clear favourites to go through, and when Griezmann opened the scoring early on in the second half the tied appeared to be all over. However Livaja made it all square, and although Correa restored the lead for the locals, late strikes by Livaja and Mateo García set up a nail biting last couple of minutes.

(10.01.17) Match round-up - Second Division, Day 19 (rescheduled match) Levante recovered their seven point lead at the top of the table after beating next to bottom club UCAM Murcia in a match which was postponed from three weeks ago due to a waterlogged pitch. Roger intercepted a bad back pass by Imaz to open the scoring midway through the first half, and Jefferson Lerma headed the second from Campaña’s corner some twenty minutes after the restart. (11.01.17) Day 19 results / Updated table Match round-up - First Division, Day 17 The relegation battle on Monday evening between Osasuna and Valencia ended in a 3-3 draw, leaving the visitors just a point above the drop zone, and their hosts firmly anchored to the foot of the table. The Ches took the lead in only the second minute through Munir, and although Oriol Riera made it all square soon afterwards, the striker headed in to his own net on the stroke of half time to put Voro’s team back in front.

Roberto Torres levelled it after the restart, but Montoya scored again for Valencia, and Mario kept out a Dani Parejo penalty before Carlos Clerc saved a point for the locals in injury time. (09.01.17) Barcelona drop behind Sevilla to third in the table after they were held to a 1-1 draw at Villarreal in the last match on Sunday. Sansone put the locals ahead at the start of the second half, but Messi saved a point for Luis Enrique’s side with a last minute free kick. Athletic Bilbao stay in seventh spot after they could only draw 0-0 against neighbours Alavés in the mid-day kick-off, and Celta are now three points behind them after they beat Málaga 3-1, Iago Aspas, Wass and Fontàs getting the goals for the Galicians before Wass put through his own net near the end. It was a losing start for new coach Gato Romero, and his team are now level with Betis, who beat Leganés 2-0 with second half strikes from Rubén Castro and Piccini.

(08.01.17) Real Madrid equalled Barcelona’s record of 39 games without defeat after a comfortable 5-0 victory over Granada on Saturday lunchtime. With only half an hour on the clock they were all ready four up with goals from Isco, Benzema, Ronaldo and Isco again, and Casemiro completed the scoring after the restart. Sevilla though are keeping up the pressure on the leaders, and they bounced back from their midweek cup defeat at Madrid with a 0-4 victory at Real Sociedad later in the evening. Ben Yedder was the hero of the night, the Israeli striker helping himself to a hat-trick and setting up Sarabia for the third goal as well to take his team above second placed Barcelona pending their game on Sunday. Atlético Madrid are up to fourth after they beat Eibar 0-2, Saúl Ñíguez and Griezmann getting the goals for Simeone’s side in the second half, and Las Palmas are now eighth after they won 1-0 against Sporting Gijón, El Zhar the scorer for the Canary Islanders some ten minutes after the interval.

(07.01.17) La Liga returned following the short winter break, Espanyol and Deportivo kicking things off with a 1-1 draw on Friday evening. Celso Borges headed the visitors into the lead on the hour mark from a Çolak corner, but Gerard Moreno levelled it just three minutes later after Sidnei failed to control a cross from Aarón Martín. (06.01.17) Friendly Fixtures As usual, there was a round of regional and friendly fixtures during the short winter break. Catalonia and Euskadi both played Tunisia, the former losing on penalties in Girona, and the latter winning 3-1 in the San Mamés stadium. Meanwhile the UNICEF Champions For Life charity game took place in Sevilla between sides from Andalusia and the league, and Atlético Madrid played an invitation match against Al-Ittihad in Saudi Arabia. (30.12.16) Kashima Antlers 2 - Real Madrid 4 (after extra time) Real Madrid are World champions for the second time after they beat Kashima Antlers 2-4 in this year’s final in Yokohama!

The Liga side were clear favourites, and they appeared to be on track for an easy win when Benzema opened the scoring in only the ninth minute after Sogahata could only push out a shot from Modric. However just before the break Shibasaki levelled the scores with a shot on the turn past Keylor Navas, and some seven minutes in to the second half the team captain got his second of the match with a long shot wide of the Costa Rican keeper. Ronaldo made it all square again from the penalty spot after Yamamoto brought down Lucas Vázquez a few minutes later, but with full time approaching the locals failed to convert two or three chances to win it. However in the first half of extra time Ronaldo scored twice from Benzema and Kroos assists to complete another hat-trick and give Zinedine Zidane his third international title since taking over from Rafa Benítez just under a year ago. (18.12.16) Europa League group stage, day six A full house for La Liga teams in the Europa League, and all three will be in the round of thirty-two draw.

Athletic Bilbao were already sure of their place, and a 1-1 draw at Rapid Vienna took them above KRC Genk to the top of group F pending the match between Sassuolo and Genk, which was postponed due to fog. Saborit got the only goal for the Basque side late on after Joelinton had given the Austrians the lead. Villarreal ended up second in group L after they beat Steaua Bucharest 2-1, although with all four teams separated by a point the outcome was in doubt until Trigueros got the winner with three minutes to go. Sansone had opened the scoring for the locals on the quarter hour mark, but substitute Achrim levelled it for the visitors just a minute after coming on. Celta meanwhile won 0-2 at Panathinaikos thanks to a header from Guidetti and an Orellana penalty, the result taking them up to second in group G, ahead of Standard Liège, who could only draw 1-1 against group leaders Ajax. (08.12.16) PS Athletic ended as runners-up in their group as well after Genk beat Sassuolo in their rescheduled match.

Champions League group stage, day six Spain will have four teams in Monday’s round of sixteen draw, although Real Madrid and Sevilla will go in to the bowl as group runners up after both drew their games on Wednesday. Already qualified, Real Madrid needed to beat leaders Borussia Dortmund to finish top of their group, and two goals by Benzema appeared to have put them on the right track. However Aubameyang got one back on the hour mark, and with two minutes to go the striker set up Reus to make it 2-2 on the night. Sevilla could afford to lose by one goal at Olympique Lyon and still qualify in second place behind Juventus, but in the end a 0-0 draw took them through with margin to spare. Vitolo hit the post early on, but Tolisso and Valbueno both struck the bar for the French side, and only a couple of good saves by Sergio Rico kept the scoreline unmoved . (07.12.16) The last round of group stage games are taking place this week, although for Barcelona and Atlético Madrid this was a bit of a formality as both had already made sure of top spot in their respective groups.

Barcelona in any case had few problems beating Borussia Mönchengladbach 4-0, Messi combining with Arda Turan to put the Catalans one up at the break. Turan then helped himself to a hat-trick in the first twenty minutes of the second half with assists from Denis Suárez, Aleix Vidal and Paco Alcácer, and after that it was a question of saving energy for the upcoming fixtures. Atlético though saw their 100% record go to pot after they lost 1-0 at Bayern Munich , Lewandowski getting the only goal on the half hour mark with a well struck free kick past Oblak. (06.12.16) England 2 - Spain 2 Spain fought back with two goals right at the end of their friendly game in Wembley Stadium to draw 2-2 against England. Lopetegui used the occasion to give a run out to some of his second choice players, with only Caravajal, Nacho, Busquets and Silva repeating from the line-up against Macedonia three days ago.

However with only nine minutes gone Lallana opened the scoring from the penalty spot after Reina brought down Vardy in the area, and Vardy himself headed the second from Henderson�s cross at the start of the second half. Reina had to keep out Vardy soon afterwards, and Nacho cleared off the line from Sterling with the keeper beaten. Koke and Morata tested Heaton later on the second half however, and with a minute of normal time remaining debutant Isco Aspas picked up a pass from Morata and curled a shot in off the far post. That silenced the crowd, and with the match in the fifth and final minute of injury time Isco controlled a pass from Real Madrid team-mate Carvajal on his chest before turning a shot under the legs of the local keeper. (15.11.16) Spain 0 - Austria 0 Spain’s under 21 side are through to next summer’s European finals after knocking out Austria on the away goal rule! After the 1-1 draw in the first leg, Albert Celadés’ side were favourites to qualify.

However they struggled to find the route to goal, even though the visitors had a player sent off, and the result was in doubt up until the last minute. (15.11.16) Spain 4 - Macedonia 0 Spain stay top of their group, ahead of Italy on goal difference, after a 4-0 victory over Macedonia on Saturday night. With five of his first choice players injured Lopetegui had to make several changes to his line-up, particularly in defence where Bartra and Nacho started in place of Piqué and Ramos. There were a couple of early scares when De Gea had to save from Mojsov and Pandev headed just wide from a corner, but Spain settled after that, and Morata and Silva both had shots blocked. With ten minutes to go to the break however the locals took the lead thanks to a bit of luck, Velkoski and a colleague both trying to clear Caravajal’s cross only for the ball to hit the back of the defender’s head and loop up in to the net.

Nàstic keeper Dimitrievski (who only played as first choice Alekovski injured himself in the pre-match warm-up) had to save from Morata soon after the restart, and Vitolo made it two with a far post header after Silva’s centre deflected up to him. Bardi could have got one back though, at first after a mistake by Bartra gifted him the ball, and then with a long shot which De Gea did well to keep out, and Hasani had a strike ruled out for a borderline offside. But with six minutes to go Monreal volleyed in the third from Caravajal’s cross, and just a minute later Aduríz made it four after Vitolo stepped over a centre from Silva. (12.11.16) Fantasy Football LaLiga and the sports paper Marca have combined to set up a Spanish Fantasy Football game. This looked like good fun, so Soccer-Spain have set up a couple of private leagues for our readers to participate in. Details of how to join at the above link.

(24.08.16) Barcelona 3 - Sevilla 0 Barcelona won the Spanish Supercup, a 3-0 victory over Sevilla giving them their twelfth title since the competition started in 1982. Looking to overturn the 0-2 scoreline from the first leg, the visitors came out strongly at first, Bravo having to save from Ben Yedder and Ganso going close. However soon afterwards Messi put Arda Turan through to open the scoring, and Messi volleyed a shot just wide minutes later. With half an hour gone the Andalusians had a chance to get back in the match when Umtiti handled in the area, but Bravo guessed correctly and saved Iborra’s spot kick, and with the first half coming to a close Ben Yedder headed another chance against the bar. Just two minutes after the restart though Turan latched on to a loose ball outside of the area to lob a shot over the head of Sergio Rico, and the Turkish midfielder missed a chance for a hat-trick before Messi headed in Digne’s cross for the third.

An injury to Mascherano shortly after Luis Enrique had made his last substitution left the locals with ten men for the last quarter of an hour, but by then the tie was all but over. (17.08.16) Pre-season fixtures The pre-season is coming to an end at last, and in four days time the new season begins again. Most of the big summer tournaments are over, with Málaga winning Cádiz’s Ramón de Carranza trophy, Deportivo and Recreativo retaining their own Teresa Herrera and Colombino trophies, and many teams participating overseas in the LFP World Challenge. Barcelona beat Sampdoria in their own Gamper Cup, and the only major trophy left to decide is Real Madrid’s “Trofeo Bernabeu”, with France’s Stade Reims invited to the Spanish capital tomorrow. (15.08.16) Real Madrid 3 - Sevilla 2 (after extra time) Trondheim, Norway. The new season kicked off with the all-Spanish European Super Cup, Champions League winners Real Madrid beating Europa League victors Sevilla 3-2 thanks to a strike by Dani Carvajal in the last minute of extra time!

The game got off to a slow start, and there was little action until Marco Asensio (a surprise inclusion in Zidane’s starting line-up despite the absence of Ronaldo, Bale and Benzema) picked up a ball outside of the area to curl a shot over Sergio Rico in to the net. Kiko Casilla had to save from Carriço a few minutes later though, and with five minutes to go to the break Franco Vázquez equalized with a snap shot from the edge of the area after Vitolo pulled down a cross from the right wing. Midway through the second half Konoplyanka gave the Andalusians the lead from the penalty spot after Sergio Ramos fouled Vitolo in the area, and it looked like they were heading for a victory until Ramos headed in a Lucas Vázquez centre with the match already in time added on. That took the tie into extra time, and just two minutes later Sampaoli’s side were left with ten men when Kolodziejczak picked up a second booking. Rico kept out efforts from James, Lucas and Casemiro however, and Ramos had a strike ruled out for what the referee considered to be a previous foul.

But with a penalty shoot-out looming, Carvajal cut a swathe through a tired defence to steer a shot past Rico for the winner. For the second season in a row Sevilla had been beaten at the last hurdle, and Madrid have their first trophy of the new campaign . (09.08.16) Real Madrid 1 - Atlético Madrid 1 (5-3 penalty shoot out) Real Madrid took their eleventh European champions title after beating Atlético Madrid on penalties in this year’s final! Sergio Ramos gave Zidane’s side an early lead, but Griezmann fired a penalty kick against the bar soon after the restart, and with ten minutes to go Carrasco scored for Atleti to take the tie in to extra time and a penalty shoot out. Juanfran fired his team’s fourth kick against the post though, and Ronaldo converted the next one for Real to sink their city neighbours for the second time in three years. (28.05.16) Summary of 2015/2016

Question: In which City does Spanish Football Club Espanyol play?
Answer: BARCELONA